davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-02-19
FOR OUR YOUNG FOLKS
A SPLENDID GRANDMA.

Grandma's eyes are dim.
And Grandmas hair is sprinkled
With threads OF white: her cap sets phm
Above face that's wrinkled.
But grandma's eyes are kind,
And grandma's smile is cheery:
She likes our noise-she doesn't mind:
She calls US pet and ''deary."
She lets us stay about.
She lets us try her glasses;
She says She d be quite lost without
Her little lads and lasses.
She tells us such q lot
OF stories, with fairy
And giant in; she knows it's what
We like-something real scsry.
She sings US songs, while she
Knits on the babys stocking:
She plays her chairs train, and ~
Go whizzing gon-a-rocking.
She makes rs piles OF things
Dresses and bibs and jackets;
She finds US buttons for our strings;
And in our biggest rackets
She never scolds at all;
She keeps our playthings mended;
She dresses dolls. She's what we call
A grandma that's just splendid.
C-Emna 4. Opper, in Golds" Doys.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-02-19
DEATH.

uc pucks the pain from youthful breast
=, ana stills the groan of burdened age;
ne lays the suffering down to rest,
ana or1vcs the cruel from the stage.
ne takes no bribe, he fears no Areat:
but walks the land and sweeps the sea;
Annows back the doors whose hinges fret,
AND sets the godlike spirit free
ne raps the door Of rich and poor:
TCes Through the earth with noiseless feet
ne snakes his glass at prince and boo-,
Tnen winds them in his icy sheet.
ne stronge and cold, breaks bolts and bars,
DethroEes the King. unbinds the slave:
ne walls the sun, and hides the stars,
ana lays nation in its grave.
y. Hazard Hayf.ei in n r, Obssyrey,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-02-19

The production Of the very finest
makes Of steel has led to the perfection
of processes in the use Of fuel at Spring.
field. Mass. A finer grade Of gun-metal
is made by fame produced from gas
Oline.-B0st0N Post.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-02-19

-Shoe-dealer TO partner) = THAT
new lot Of French slippers is going very
slowly. Hadn't we better mark EN-
down? Partner-''Yes; mark the fives
down to threes. and the fours to twOs.
This change was made. and in a day or
two the stock was exhausted.-PMck.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-02-19

Cooley Beaver, Of New Mexico.
caught the whelps of mountain lion
in the Nambo range and is raising them
on bottle.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-02-19

"A Philadelphia citizen owns 400
houses. many Of which are worth over
3lOO, 900 each,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-15
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. June l4.-The Drovers' Jour
nal reports rs follows:
Cattie-Receipts. $500: 5@10c lower;
shipping steers. S3.GO@4.7O: stockers
anti feeders, So. .O093.5O cows, bulls and mixed,
81. 75Gl3.25; Texas cattle, $2.i5@3.9O.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; active and 5l9l0c
higher; rough and mixed, 81: :so45 -; pack
!ns b ana sHips sh;Rn!ns, sSs0's'S'' light s'S's
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; active and lO(a15c
higher; natives, ss.6O@4.4O; western, $500
@a:So; Ca !, Texans; ISs,s ss'o&4.lo; lambs per
Drovers Journals special cablegram from
London quotes best American cattle at 1l$4c
per 10 dressed weight or 1I4c lower than last
week, owing to excessive supplies OF home
bred cattle.
Nat,onsl stock Yards, East st.
Louis, ILL.,, June IA. - Cattle = Rec eipts
2,U00; shipments, 100; easy; choice heavy
native steers. $4.3594.60; fair to good ship
ping steers, S3.9Na4.30: butchers steers
fair to choice, SO. .60Ql4.20; feeders fair to
good, 81. loS4.OO; stockers, fair to good,
iioes-R Receipts, 1000; shipments, 80; active
butchers selections, S5.l5@525; packing,
fair to good. S5.05td5.l5; Workers, medium
to prime, $4.9O@5O5; pigs, common to good,
$4.2btG4S5.
Kansas City, June Receipts,
5000; shipments. l.l00; weak and 59lOc
lower for shipping and 10@l5c lower for
grass and common; common to choice, $3.50
@425; stockers. S2.60QS.25; feeding steers,
S3.S0taS,75; cows, S2.0O935O.
opened Sc higher and closed strong with
an additional advance Of Sc; common to
choice, S4.45@50O; skips and pigs, $3OO@
40
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Jane N.-lSpecial Telegram to
the BEE. receipts for the
two days thus far are 5000 Ia rger than last
week, and as the decrease in the receipts of
Texans is about 2, 800, 1t will be seen that we
have had 5000 more native cattle than dur.
ing the two opening days of last week.
There were some nice dry-fed cattle of 1850
TO 1850 ID weights, which sold but little if any
lower than yesterday; but, as a rule, the
ordinary kinds Of cattle were 1Oc lower. The
best heavy and the common to
fair grassy cattle were all of
2oc. lower than last FRIDAY
making prices only about CSC above the low
est point of the season. Shipping steers,
1850 to 1900 lbs, S425ld4.70; 1900 to 1850 lbs,
S4O0@4.5 SO: $50 to 1900 lbs S3.GO(d4.l5 stock.
ers and feeders, S2.O0@s.5O; cows. bulls and
mixed, 81. 75G3.35; slOp-fed steers, S43004 80; !;
Texas grassers 81. 75(Q335; meal-fed S3.3O@
AGO.
HoGs-B Business was active and with a
sharp up-turn of strong Zoe. reaching $3.50
@5.s5 for fancy heavy and prime butcher
weights; mixed sold at $5.10@5.25 and com
mon at S3.95CD5.05; light sorts sold at $5.O0@
6.25, with Workers at $5.1015.20.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-15
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS
General Produce.


Tuesday, June IA.
The FOLLOWING prices are for round lots of
produce. as sold on tne market tO-ttly.
EGss-.The receipts were light and the bulk
went at lie.
BUTTER-The best country butter is mov-
ing at l2@l4c, but only small proportion of
the receipts Is bringing that price. The bulk
CHEEsE.-Full cream cheddars, single,
l4c; full cream flats. wins, lac; Young
Americas, l41c; fancy Swiss, lsc; Swiss,
imported, 25c: Limourger, l5c; brick, l59l6c.
PouLTRY-Live fowls are going at $4,000
3.e5 per dozen, and spring chickens at $500.
Old potatoes are gotng at Sll5sl.s5, accord
ing to quality. New potatoes at 5000 per
IBEANs.-lnferior stock, ,75c@s y. 90 good clean
country. $l.O0@l.25 medium, hand picked,
81 .+O(6l so; hand picked navy, xl.50si.6O.
LEMoNs-rhe market here is abont steady
per box, $4.50(95 0O; fancy, S5.5O(16.O0
ORANGEs.Rivsrside, $3.50; Navels, "a. 80.
BERRIEs-The best strawberries sold to-day
at ". ?.0O(a2. 80 per l6 at. case. There were
few black raspberries In which brought 5000
per case.
CIERRIEs.There is a fair supply on the
msrse6 n .5 e snG the average price for lob boxes
BANANAs-Tnere is fair supply of choice
large punches Oh the market. Large punches,
per bunch, $a0094.50.
PEACHEs-Per h.bushel box. Sl.5O92Oo.
AAnsFSssEElfsa AfsF1ea4sPs1 aSb bSSs SSSx case ss
PRovIsIONs-Ham, l2c; breakfast bacon
rib, 10; breakfast bacon, plain, l01<c; dry
salt sides, S>s(9sH; dried beef, regular, lO3
II; dried beef, ham pieces, l8c; lard, 50 lb
cans, exc; lard, ~ 10 cans, Fairbanks, 7c;
lard, 10 10 cans, Fairbanks, 7hc; lard s ID
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKEr.

CHICAGO. June H. Especial Telegram TO
the BEE. Corn was fairly active and, in
view OF the surroundings, prices held pretty,
steady From the best prices Of the day,
which were established at the opening, there
was break Of only cent and part Of this
was recovered, and at l o'clock 379sc was
bid. August sold OIL to 3slEc and rested at
3slfc. and September closed at 304c, after
selling from 40c down to 39c. There was
little or no excitement, and to avert a panic
in this branch of the trade, even the bears
rallied to the support of the market. New
York and ST. Louis were reported lower, and
spot corn in Liverpool was quoted
4cd higher, with a moderate de-.
mand. Tie estimated receipts for
tomorrow were moderate, and lake engage
ments here were for lOl 900 bushels.
Oats were dull and neglected. and in
speculative way very little was done, the ex.
element in wheat taking.all of the interest
out of the minor cereals. Apriccs for futures
closed "a &C lower at O'clock than yeSter-
days closing. July sold off from 255Sc to
July weakened from 2494c to 2i1$c, but re-
covered the ground lost and closed at outside
figures.
in the provision pit the interest taken in
wheat rather curtailcd the disposition to en-
gage in speculative operations. Short ribs
we're at times quite active, and in lard there
was also an occasional showing OF life. But
from the start wheat subordinated the entire
trade. Pork, as usual, was inactive as
well as steady, Mt $1,000 for
June. In both lard and short ribs the new
transactions made were under the average
and the demand witnessed was mainly from
parties who were anxious to cover outstand-
ing contracts aifording profit. Short ribs,
which were more active than lard, and re-
latively the weakest, suffered decline. based
on last nights closing, OF 2!]5 c. In lard the
days depreciation was only ,I6C.
AFTERNOON BOARD-Wneat was irregu-
lar. June sold at l36743lc, closing at about
73%c; July sold at 49, 200I5jEc. closn at about
75jsc; seller August sold at 76@677c, closing
at 1910; opened at nc; September sold at
764@16Hc, closing at 77s4c, Corn tor July
sold at 37(937lsc; August at 3Sc bid. Oats
were firm; June 24SIc, July 25Ac, August
24S4(dA5Sc. Pork was at 200 for June de
livery. with no trading. Lard averaged lit
tie stronger; June SG.55, july 5000, August
$66il6, and September SG.7714. Short ribs
were stronger closing nc higher, at S755
for June and July, S7.G5 for August, and
S7.T5 for September.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-15
PRODUCE MARKETS.

Chicago. June A-FollowIny quota
ti0ns are the $3.50 closing figures:
FlOur-Nothing doing; winter wheat
four. s4s5C9i.5o: Southern, s4.aoa
4.ao; Wisconsin. sAsoa4so; Michigan
soft spring wheat S3.sotA.5o: Minnesota
bakers, S3SO(o+ 50; patents, S+.GO95.00; low
grades, S205(43.2O; rye flour. quiet At S3.35
@3.5O; in sacks and barrels. 50. l0(8S.0O
Wheat-Unsettled and panicky as COM
pared with yesterday: June closed IKE
lower and July sXc lower June opened with
to S6xc, and sold TO 9ll+; huctuated around
SIC for time and fell to 7:sc, closing at 74s<c;
July opened with sales at S3i{9SSs<c almost
at the same time and fuctuated between
slKc and 7sxc, closing at 7o1sc; August
closed at 1880.
Corn-Active and weak, with range fuctn-
atiOns wider than for some days; cash, S6c;
July, 81 l-l6c; August, SSc.
Oats-Dull, neglected and lower; cash.
Akc; July, 25sAs; August, 24sc.
Kye-Duil al 5Sc.
Barley STEADY at Soc.
Timothy Seed-Prime, Sl.eS(9l.W.
Flax Seed-Sl.l6.
Whisky-Sll0.
Pork-Nominal; June, Se2.oo.
Lard-Essy; cash. sea'; July $500;
AasIs'' Buls MfsS.ts1shoulders. sseo@s.7o; shor,
clear, 81. sOs97.s Us; short ribs, e7.5A
Butter-Firm; creamery, lAt9lsc; dairy,
Cheese Steady; full cream cheddars. SO
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-15
Live Stock Notes.


A big day.
Cattle 10c lower.
Hogs advanced SC.
A heavy run of stock.
A great hog market
Armour in the field.
o. Andrew, Berlin, was in with load of
cattle.
Trains of hogs kept coming in until after
o'clock.
%. Nj. Young, Berlin, was in looking over
the yards.
j.. }. Miller, Valley, was here aud sold a
load of hogs.
John Payne. Madison, came in with ten
loads OF cattle.
ii. w. High. Grand Island, was in with
seven loads of cattle.
Sherman ID. Fredericks came in with thir-
teen loads of cattle from Kearney.
The Omaha butchers are buying more
steers and fewer cows than formerly.
Il. b. Hord, who has been feeding at Cen
trail City, was in with train of cattle.
William Carter, Beemer, came in with a
load of hogs which sold on the market.
Walter Jewell, Lost Creek, was in and
marketed l6 head of 1908 ID cattle at $3.50.
Charlie Bruen. Emerson, Ia, a shipper to
these yards, was in looking over the yards.
Charles Hunter. Inevale, was in and mar
keted load of cattle and two loads Of hogs.
Fisher u Wagner, York, market load of
3S3 ID hogs at $3.50, the top of the market.
U. X. Paddock. Percval, Ia, came over
with load of hogs which sold on the mar
ket.
j. M. Bennett, of Sheve 4 Bennett. Hoag,
came In with load of cattle and load Ut
hogs.
j. A. McDill, Emerson, Ia, bought lCO
h lead of western feeders for his feed lot and
pasture.
Thirty loads of hogs that were bought on
the market were shipped to Armour & Co.,
Chicago.
Besides thirty loads OF live hogs, several
cars of pork, dressed by Upton 4 Co., were
shipped to Armour.
James Danley, an old-time live stock man,
was in from Ashland with two loads OF cat
tie and one load of hos.
The Powder River Live Stock company
marketed forty head Ofi,l25 Id range cows,
that had been fed at Pilger, at $295.
Cattle that were sent forward the last of
last week, to Chicago, without an exception
netted the owners less than had they been
sold here.
Frank Sanders, q heavy shipper to these
shipped from st. Paul, land Elba. Forty-three
head averaged 1920 and sold at S4lO.
A telegram was received from Chicago by
a commission firm, that BUNCH Of
cattle, for which CHI, 8 Il 10 had been offered here,
James W. Page, q well known citizen and
horsemau of Cheyenne, stopped at the yards
with five fine horses. Among them was
Ewing. with a record of 2lH; also MCLEOD,
that is going to the saltwater race and has q
record Of 211a. MIR. Page is an old friend OF
George 5. Browns
Mr.. Crawford, manager of Beckwith &
Quinn's establishment at Grand Island
stopped at the yards on his return from
Chicago where he had been with cattle. He
says they did not treat him very we'll in
Chicago and that he could have done fully as
well here, ii not better.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-15
FlNANClAL

NEW YORK, June A--fSpecial Telegram to
the BEE. E.I-STOCKs-The stock market
opened with a firm tone and transactions to a
fair extent. The weakness cabled from Lon
don stood In the way of substantial rally,
and the bears made a vigorous effort to work
prices down. Before neon, comparing Lon
don's latest prices with yesterdays close,
they were Oft d per cent on Union Pacific, &
on Louisville & Nashville and Kansas Il
Texas, " on Erie and 4 on Reading. Before
the above come In, an advance of 1tD14 per
cent had been reported from London, which
sustained the market on this side, but with
out response to the advance. The advance
In the money rate yesterday afternoon, fol-
lowing the coffee collapse and the failures of
three large spectators, brought out free Of
ferings of funds and the money market Is
easy again to-day at 41f95 per cent. At the
end of an hour the general situation ap-
peared to be that the leaders were keeping
alOOf from spectators, leaving the business
TO professionals who are satisfied with small
profits and change their position at every
opportunity to secure little advantage. A
part ofthe weakness in stocks was attributed
TO tho effect of the decline of Sc in coffee in
New York and the break in wheat at Ohicaro o
to-day. Nervous dealers fear that stocks
may be the next to rattle down. The talk about
leaders was that Gould will become active
rs soon as his health IS restored, that George
Gould appears confident of higher prices,
and that Cammack has covered some of his
shorts and is in favor of an upward turn.
Money was loaned on call yesterday as high
as 10 per cent about the delivery hour. Con-
servative brokers thought this was unwar-
ranted and part Of the bear manipulation,
because the usual rates prevailed in the
morning and again at the close of business.
The continued heavy impOrtations lead to
bear predictions that large shipments Of gol
will be required this summer to eQualze the
bslance of trade.
GovERNMENTs-Govern bonds were
dull Inn otoadv
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-15
Hogs.

There was very liberal run of hogs to-day.
The market opened fairly active and, while a
few of the first bids were made at about
steady prices, the general market opened at
an advance of SC over yesterday. There was
o good demand and the buyers appeared
anxious to pick up as many loads as possible.
The bulk OF the hogs were sold early in the
day, but as there was q good many late ar
rivals, and the market was strung out until the
middle of the afternoon. There were eight
loads held over that came in late.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-15
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Tuesday, June IA,
Cattle

The receipts OF cattle to-day were heavy
The market opened slow and dull, and al
though good many cattle changed hands, 1t
was dragging all day. The market was
eastern markets. Good. handy tat cattle are
in fair request and are holding up better than
other grades The market is still high in
proportion TO other markets,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-15

pROPOsALs win be received BY the under.
for the grading OF lots IL, ls, 10 and 30 In block
10, Omaha View" and lots Q, 10. II and IL,
block 3, In "Hillside No. O." in the city OF
The board reserves the right to reject any or
BY order Of the Board Of Education.
CHARLES CONOYER.
jel4c6t Secretary Board of Rducstion
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-15
BULLS.

'' BULLS. 80. =.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
1...1l00 $3.50 1....1600 90
L.. 1860 800 l....l39O $40
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
O.... G55 S3.25 1... SO $3.50
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
49,. 1906 S3.l0
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-15
Notice to Contractors.

SEALED Proposals will be received at the
~ office of the county clerk up to 2 O'Clock p.
IN. Saturday, June IL, 1887, for grading road
know as ireland's Mill road. just east OF Little
Papillion creek, section II, town l5, range l3,
about 1000 yards more or less
deposit of SIS will be required with each
bid.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
BY order of the board.
jel5d3t G. p. NEEDHAh, County Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-15

per cwt. live weight unless otherwise stated.
Dead hogs sell at &c per lb for all weights.
"Skins" or hogs weighing less than 100 lbs,
no value. Pregnant sow5 are dOckei 40 los
aud staks 80 lbs. BY the public inspector
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-15
YEsrERpAY's QUOTATIONS.

MONEY ON CALL.-Easy at 2(36lS per cent.
last loan, 4 per cent; closed offered at 8 per
cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-596 per
sent.
STERLING ExcHANGE--Dull at S4.S4x
Tor sixty day bills, and $3.50 for demand.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-15
DUMMY TRAINS.

Running between Council Bluffs and South
Omaha. In addition to the stations men
toned, trains stop at Twentieth and Twenty
fourth streets, and at Summit, in Omaha.
Westward,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-15

c. st. p. NJ. Il q.
Depotl5th and Webster st.
Sioux City Express.
Bancroft Express. ........
Blair Passenger. .......
HExcept Sunday
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-15

,hc; flats and young Americas 7'l@sc;
SKINS, 3lItd6c.
Eggs-l3lt@i4c.
Hides-U nchanged heavy green salted nc;
light do, 1s409Sc; salted bull hides, &C: green
salted calf, &c; dry flint, l2C9l3c; dry calf,
l3dlic; deacons, 40c each; dry salted, l0c.
Tallow-U nchanged No. 1 country, SIC;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-13
Der 9eutC6e GorrefpOnoent.
glud, cine @oDltbatettts.
gSte etne 9emperenIsgl sitatortn cine bon ths
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s@ro,ietf atrtD CiuocrII Ieitete,

SFraueu uuD 8inoer" Ieitste,
Reus s0ort, y. Sanunr.-Die betauute
3emperen3prebtaeriu Sane gIija 6Oote, Die
in letter 3eit in Jir. 1912, 2. QOeHue, eiHe
Qrt g6eimatb fir biilfsbeoiritige 5raueH uuo
Sin6er" etablirt bate, itano am Sreltag I'M
6arlemerBolileigerid inter Der Iut!age oie
Sc Sabre alte giartba Ebompion uuo Die To-
idbriae 6attie 8o1ce i9ledt bebanoelt uuo
Ium Betteln angebalten 3u babeH, Dor oen
Shranten. Rid)ter Batterion iibermte3 oa'
mails bic 6bompioH ben gSobltbdttgfeitSs
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but Der ,,Rin6erIduB 9eieuidaftn uuo ents
lief bic QnQetlagte IN 9na6eu. ytIdtrdglId
fiu6 aber Stimmeu laut Gemor0sH, melbe
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tlQt eriteineu laIien, ba bic SabanOHu5 Der
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Toote tbatiGdllidl ans @raudme 9eltretft ba'
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-13
0en,. @prfer g8adhrtdltcts .

Remsgorf, II. Sauuar. - 6eute friib
berbrettete iid bier oas @eriidlt, bc5 UPa1or
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Rbeumati8mus leiSet, geItOrbeH iet. yta4s
froeen in Der 8ebuung 6es Rapors er9aben,
baB Or. Sepitt nid3t uur ni9t toOt, i0uberu
aud, baB fid ieiu 3ufuuo beoeuteno gebeis
iert bat. Wtan bat feiHs AbHuug bauou,
auf meIde 8elie bas Gsriidt sutftano.
Ser S3sidbrtge 8sutide Srauj 5eu.
bad, isines 3eideus Elm Seiler, 6e9ing beute
friib in ieintm Sofbuuie, Rr. 154, @areeu.
firass, SObOten, SslbfmOrO 6ur4 griair.
zen.
- Der 4bboTot Charles Rott, SeFen 8ii.
rsou fih i'm giories @ebduoe befinset, miro
felt gteuiabr oermiBt, uuS feline 8stauuteu
fiub Der gnfdt, 6aB CT eutneSer in eiueul
gufaIe non Babuiiun ieiuem Qebeu elm Gua
be gen1ndt, ober bic Staot uerlaiieu bat, Oh.
ne Al rpifisu, mas er that. gRott if eiu
Diann upn so Sabreu, Huoerbetratbet uun
nobnte bel isiusr Rutter. Am Qioutas Dor
gleuiabr farb oeelbe, uu0 am glittpot
fauO bic 8eerOighus fat. I'm Gage oaruui
fam glott mad ieiuem Siireau, uuo isiu
2aufiuuge faHO ibH mebrmalS in Sbrdueu.
am Sreitag beiuhts er ebeHfals i,ta Sitrsau
uub am Sumfag osrIis6 sr Su iriiber Stuate {
feline g3Obuuug uuo nabm RidtS nit, ole
cine heiHe 9aubtaide. Seiiber tt er Der.
iholleu, llH6 man eIaubt, OaB oer Summer
iiber ben Sob ielHeT SHUTTER ietEsu 9eit &C.
fort bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-01-13
2lutlaget aegen Die 0er,pnlfer etRer
SolSdtctfsScfitafh.

Gbicago, y. Sau.-9er &rhjtettoer
nSOlDnteu. uub Tfatroien 5eimatb" gu
Guiucp, Sus., Or. 9. 80. 6anoolpb, bat
oIu Stuats. Seuat uufgeforoert, ba3iigli4 Der
Strmnltungsmetbobeu Der Grufees oes 9eo
unuuteu SnttutS eine lluteriRduug aujus
Ortneu. Sr. 9ianoolpb iagt, 0aB Die 1rus
fses @eitditsmetbooe bef0Igeu, melde 3um
Wliuoefen aIs Ijeberltd5 3u be3eidueu iuo.
Die porgetommenen gtahIdiTgtetteu hdtteu
beyeits Die SeridleuberuHg UOH 3auienoeu
0ou @Ousrs CUR 6OIae gebabt, uHO cine raoi,
taIs Geuoerung erihejHe bringeno gebOteu.
8eiouoeren 3aoel oeroiene Die Dirt, ME Die
ErnfeeS @outratte fir BauarbeiteH UargebeH
6srr &auoOlpb ihlieBt nit sem griudeu,
bic g8ieosrerHenuuug Der iegigeH Grufees
uidJt eber 3u bsitdtigen, nIs bis bic Inter
iUdjuu9 beenbet iei, uuo er er6ietst iid], eoeH.
ueu ieine Ingaben 3u bepeiieH. Die AHgas
Is9enbelt bat nm 10 9r0Bere8 4uiiebeu erre9t,
aI5 Der gOUberueur in ieiner Sabresbotihaft
bic SermtuiguHg OoH $3.50, 900 fir bas 3H=
flint empf0hl